The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1931, Page 2

1 > tions: Appropriates $10,000 for North Senate Bills Approved = Dakota Children’s Home Society of} s, B, 3—Cain of Stark: Provides Zuppke Hurries Back | Fargo. aden: »» ANNOUNCEMENT—I armers BACK CHARMAN HSRECENT BATTLE | WITH JOHN SIMPSON Charges by Oklahoma City Man Found ‘Incorrect’ After Investigation CITE WHEAT PRICES IN U. S.; Committee, However, Makes It Clear It Is Speaking for Northwest Only St. Paul, Jan. 21—After a thorough investigation a committee represent- ing the business organizations and the state organizations of the Farm- ers Union in northwestern and other | states is more solidly behind the Fed- eral Farm board and its marketing program than ever, the Farmers Union Terminal association asserts in its weekly review. “A committee of which C. A. Ward, president of the Kansas Farmers Union was chairman, finds that the charges made by John Simpson, Ok- lahoma City, president of the Na- tional Farmers Union, that Alexander | Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm | board, said that the farm board has depressed wheat prices, is incorrect,” the review says. Thatcher at Meeting “Other members of the investigat- ing committee which made a trip to Washington, were A. N. Young, pres- ident of the Wisconsin Farmers Union; J. R. Callahan, president of | the Illinois Farmers Union; and M. W. Thatcher, general manager of the Farmers Union Terminal association. “This committee fully agrees with Mr. Legge’s reply to Mr. Simpson | concerning prices, which reads: ‘Isn't it rather absurd to accuse the Federal Farm board of trying to depress the price of wheat at a time when the domestic markets are 25 to 35 cents a@ bushel above what wheat would | bring if exported today? “This committee is not speaking for the National Farmers Union. Its pur- pose is to serve the best interests of | the Farmers Union business organ-| izations of the Northwest and the} membership of the 11 states.” i} Problems are Different | The problems that the state farm- ers unions of these 11 states face pos- sibly are different from those of the membership which Mr. Simpson rep- resents. These 11 states are 100 per cent back of the Federal Farm board program. If Mr. Simpson and his supporters oppose the Farm Board program, they have a right to do so. When this committee was organ- ized Nov. 23, 1930, it was stated that) these state farmers unions, inciuding the northwest group. ‘have banded to} continue their support of the farm board regardless of the opposite pol- | icy of the Simpson group. This group has and plans to continue in full co- operation and support of the Federal Farm board and its agencies. The formation of this group necd | fn no way scparate the National Farmers Union. This committee will work in the interests of the business THE BISMAR UA AR ANIC ACA ITE CK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931 Unio SYNOPSIS:—Jack Stone, an airmail pilot who made good in the movies, is in love with Pearl Dare. Her father disapproves of the match, and sends Pearl around the world in a Ze lin. Jack follows, and after many adventures mects Bert Hill, anot pilot, who joins forces with him. Together they make many plans to rescue Pearl, but each time are defeated by an jown enemy, ‘the Silent Menace. They suspect that this may be Thornton, a spy placed on the pelin by Pearl's father, or Mrs. Richards, Pearl's cha arrested by mistake for Jack. Mrs. Richards elopes with Jack, posing as Pearl and they find themselves stranded in China. Mrs. Richards tells Jack that Pearl will never marry him, and offers to marry him herself! Jack is seriously considering this, when he finds a note that Pear! dro} ‘cl from the Zeppelin, which Jack had rescued from enemy Chinese fliers. ‘ iB my absorption in the unexpected message from Pearl, which I had found in the cylindrical metal tube, I had been oblivious to time and place. ; I understood, in a flash, that she had dropped it from . the Queen of the Skies in desperation, taking a long chance that I would come across it. At that moment the Zeppelin must have been heading due north at breakneck speed to get away from the sky-bandits. She had probably tried in vain @———————~-—_---——___-__ mnicate with me by wireless stunned his faculties and doubled tarough ‘Charley Downs, the Queen ni ore knees. He still clung to s’ radio expert and our . Sretint acre ally. He was the oniy , Before he cea rise | another human being on the Zep we could blow ki®cked him flat. He rolled depend on in a pinch. ee ne ti tad oe =f oud She implored me to follow the. Teport! ae Wal Ee Zeppelin, taking it for granted T moans, The But ppc ed be be Gould do so at-any hazard. Was suddenly limp fingers and he ; ae came still. She in some new peril from Frank y snatched the gun and bent ‘And she warnea me specifically $lose. , The Yellow Buzzard was against Mrs. Richards. Was this 310ne ead. Wien smeelit am warning prophetic? If so. it had S°f\¢rr tay eee aghast at th too soon. I had, a sec- baht ae Ml yd iets Uy Md come none : miracle which had saved our lives and exterminated the last of thi sky-scavengers. I knew now what. had diverted his attention. Riding high and bucking the ond before, been on the point of succumbing to the blandishments of this captivating woman—even considering dropping Pear) as un- attainable and marrying her, in- stead. gale were three airplanes in “V”" Yellow Buzzard Takes formation, each brilliantly alight. The Count! flooding the earth with search- lights. I leaped invo the Flying Dragon. Mrs, Richards was still Coded I shook her brutally and yelled:— “Rockets! Red rockets!” In less than a minute half a dozen “ tered ee ee on various rections, cutting rough he stood, only his huge bulk and the darkness like sizzling balls of evil face were dimly visible. flame. Fully awake, Mrs. Richards tele ie ee pan stood beside me, coolly holding he trigger. My . i ; “three He had me.” T could expect no {ashlight while I set off the “tire Her gaze was not on the sky. It was on my face and her expression was @ mask. “Capt. Goodmaster S O S’d for ee for _ after ae oom ‘The suspense was intolerable, 7¥eS." She answered, simply. When a man is about to be bumped Zhe pround was now pathec in a into eternity, the quicker the better. ft heacons directly overhead’ After _He was standing in an attitude of Gireting twice, the planes. trimmed fixed attention, his malignant eyes Gown,’ with almost’ breath-taking fanatically on mine, His head was Suddenness, making a. three-point slightly cocked. Was he listening landing with the smart precision for the stealthy approach of rein- or the American navy’s famous forcements before riddling me with “high-hatters.” shot? Only American trained pilots These questions raced through my could make landings like that in the mind in the twinkling of an eye. dead of the night, under their own Out of the pitch black, gale-rent jights, on totally unfamiliar ground. swers dramatically flashed. Such pilots in Asia were few. Went d nothing, but I saw his Wu, the cross-eyed American with ers quickly stiffen and his the Chinese name, was one. Bert id jerk back. And that was my Hill. my long lost flying pal, was No wonder I neither heard nor saw the Yellow Buzzard until he stepped out of the darkness at the cockpit door of the armored Flying Drzgon, holding a gun ten inches from my heart! f ‘The shadows around the Flying Dragon were so Geely that, near as hu; mercy. Hadn't I shot his five com- rades down in order to save the Queen of the Skies? ; Why was he hesitating? Didn't he know that Mrs. Richards was sound asleep inside the Dragon? mE i fen another. Wasn't sky curious, just then! sg Good Pals As his attention shifted from me And a Traitor! \ and bored heavenward, I slashed one fist cruelly on the wrist of his 1 wasn’t surprised, but I was shooting hand, clutched his wind- enormously delighted when each pipe and sledged into his stomach. stepped from a plane. The force of the stomach blow The third was a stranger and a broke my held on his throat. Jap. institutions which have been set up. | It will support the new national | President so long as such a policy will not affect their business insti- tutions.’ ” | oe | Additional Sports ‘| rs To His Landscapes Miami, Zuppke, now try to catch up on his painting. Fla, Jan. 21.—(}—Bob Illinois football coach, will! Ill, home Wednesday, after a vaca-/| | tions: ence Crittenton Home at Farge. i | tions: He was en route to his Champaign, | 7*aining school at Mandan. LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR tee: expenses of office of grain storage I gave an ear-splitting whoop which Bert and Weng Wu took up, while the Jap laughed at our antics and Mrs. Richards never changed expression. “I thought you had gone and croaked on me!” I said to Bert while we gripped rather solemnly. Weng Wu's crossed eyes twinkled on Mrs. Richards. TI introduced them. Weng Wu, in turn, pulled the 2 ee my ie fd of ‘okio, formerly of the Japanese Legation at Washington.” Then he spoke to Mrs. Richards. “Toko's the crack ace of the Japan- ese army. He's under instruction to escort you to Kasuimigaura Airport, where you are to re-join the Queen of the Skies. “I shall be honored,” .aid Toke, bowing in the, ceremonious way of the Nippons. _ Mrs. Richards said arene Tard lines appeared around her lips and her eyes grew flinty. She looked at me, Jong and questioningly. I «ould not fathom her expression. Did it veil a threat, a challenge or a plea? It rattled me. Bert had stumbled on the corpse of the Yellow Buzzard. “Wky would Toko make a ren- dezvous with me in the Japa- nese red light district? “What's that?” he demanded bluntly. Weng Wu took one glance and beamed on me magnificently. “The last of six buzzards,” I ex- plained. “Buzzards!” he exploded. “You've brought down the most notorious ang of air-pirates in the Far East. iat_ one was their leader. There has been a price on his head, dead or alive. It's yours!” “No. It’s Mrs, Richards’,” I said impulsively. “If she had not han- dled the controls——” Mrs, Richards signaled frenzied- ly for silence, “I handle the controls?” She stared incredulously. “He's joking, gentlemen! He deserves all the credit.” I saw she didn’t want them to know that she could operate’ a plane. Whether I did right or wrong, I protected her. I laughed, shrugged and said no more. “By the way, Jack,” said Weng Wu, as if deliberately changing the conversation—a little too deliber- ately, I thought—“those indictments against you have been smashed, and T have brought you a commission.’ Heuse. Bills Introduced H. B. 54—Appropriations commit- Appropriates $30,500 to defray commissioner. Senate Bills Introduced periment station at Agricultural col-' S. B, 44—Committee on appropria- | lege. ; for a concili 8, B, 45—Committes on appropria- | conciliator to effect conciliation Appropriates $10,000 for Flor- | S. B. 46—Committee on appropria- | $200. Appropriates $333,740 for State| S. B. 34—Fowler of Cass: Makes all | | bond issues of political subdivisions of S. B. 47—Committee on appropria- | the state due serially. tion trip to New Orleans and Havana.| tions: Appropriates $117,773 for ex- |S, B. 6—Patterson of Renville: Con-| “I’m on my way home now to start | tension division work at State Agri- current ® new bunch of landscapes and/cultural college to assist in carrying constitution be amended so that in studies of aspen and birch woods,’ | Out provisions of Smith-Lever federal counties of less than 10,000 population | “I'm way behind in eo ae work in agricultural demonstra-;county judge shall also be clerk of | he said. kind of work.” He plans to add extensively to his more than 150 oil paintings most of which have been sold. | NOTICE TO BIDDERS | Notice Is Hereby Given that the} dof County s of} igh County, N i ive bids for 'c 1 and concrete, to station in Burleigh County when or- | dered is to be opened at three! o'clock P.M., February 4th, 1931, | By order of the Board of County | ioners. A.C, ISAMINGER, 28 County Auditor, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO LOOK your best have that per- manent wave now. Guaranteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the Cal- ifornia Wave Nook, 102 Third St., Bismarck. Phone 782. | take this means of informing my many) friends and customers that I am now located at 118% Third street above Logan's store. Here we will continue to render the same high class work in all branches of beauty culture by expert operators. For appointments phone 1225-M. The Helwick Beauty Parlor, Rebecca Helwick, Prop. $1000 that he was ready tolend toa friend. He didn’t know how much the friend wanted, but it was a sum_ resolution providing that tion. district court; present law authorizes S. B. 48—Committee on appropria-| this in counties with population of | tions: Appropriates $296,068 for ex- less than 6,000. i tee: normal school. tee: ville normal school. H. B. 55—Appropriations commit- Appropriates $377,725 for Minot H. B. 56—Appropriations commit- i ltee: Appropriates $172,830 for Dick- lof controversies at option of moving | inson State Teachers’ college. |party where action involves less than | tae B. 57—Appropriations commit- City State Teachers’ college. Appropriates $353,305 for Valley H. B. 58—Appropriations commit- Appropriates $218,460 for May- Joint resolution — Twete, Swett, Svingen, Aljets and Dyer: Memorial- izes congress to pass Norris bill, ad- vocating government ownership and operation of Muscle Shoals project. House Bills Approved H. B. 8—Appropriations committee: |Appropriates $5,000 for expenses of i fe AN” Yau"RE “TH” BIG B LENGTH oF GALLOWS ROPE WHO LIFTED “THAT CRAZY-QUuILET BLANKET OFF MY BED -%o PUT ON YOUR SLAB ! WELL LISEN THAT QuicT COMES BACK 6 MY NEST ~ oR You’LL BE “TUCKED UNDER A Nice tick LAYER oF SoD! THERES SOME GUY KA BR Za a FIFTY -FIRTY _ BASIS 2 TAKING A STUFFED WHALE ON “TUR AROUND “TH” COUNTRY AN’ ITLL BE AN EASY MATTER “To PAINT YoU GREEAS AN” LAY You ON A FLATCAR ! “+ WOULD “TH” PROPOSITION INTEREST You,On A we MRS. HOOPLE SwitcHeD TH” BLANKETS, Bus! ~~ You ouGdT TO SEE “TH? ONE I DREW ~~ Bia HaLe,RIGHT| IN “TH” MIDDLE oF (rl TLe AA * LOAN IT “To Fes tions. tee: veterans, patients from insane hospital. | tee: penses of presidential electors. and dourine indemnity fund. STATE GEOLOGIST Last Two Years, Outlines delegates to national political conven- H. B. 10—Appropriations commit- Appropriates $100 for erecting headstones over graves of Civil War H. B. 11—Appropriations commit- tee: Appropriates $300 to compensate commissioners in hearings to release H. B. 12—Appropriations commit- Appropriates $500 to pay ex- H. _B. 14.—Appropriations commit- tee: Appropriates $2,000 for glanders SUBMITS REPORT H. E. Simpson Reviews Work of| “A commission? To do what?” He scrutinized Mrs. Richards nar- rowly, debated an instant, and drew me aside. “Goodmaster wants to see you in Tokio. He says it 1s strictly private, and that you will understand.” “The Silent Menace!” I said, in- voluntarily. “The what?” “Never mind! Wire him I'll be there. But, say, Weng Wu. I can’t make Tokio in the Flying Dragon, and, besides, it's low on gas.” “I anticipated that. We'll refuel the Dragon from our tanks and I'll trade ships with you.” “How about Bert Hill?” “He convoys Toko and the wom- an. instructions are very spe- cific with regard to her.” “Who issued them?” “Your sweetheart’s old man.” “Homer T. Dare?” “He has ordered your girl to quit the cruise and take a steamer from Yokahama for the States. And she is to see that Pearl obeys. I understand Pearl has absolutely re- fused to leave the Zeppelin.” So that was why Pearl had im- see plored me to follow the Zep! While the Dragon was being re- fueled, I managed to bd a@ word over to Bert. “For God’s sake. keep Mrs. Richards from reaching Kasumigaura! No violence, and don’t run her into danger! Just hold her somewhere till the Zep leaves Japan. When the wireless is. working you can get in touch with me through Charley Downs on the Queen of The Skies He's absolutely safe.” Bert understood. “Going to try the, eloping racket once more?” “You bet. I am!” Not long after that_we were all in the air, Bert and Toko pair- ing in one direction. Weng Wu and myself in another. There had been no good-bys and I had —o ey, further conversation with . ee Purposely, I had avoided er. After several miles, Weng Wu and | CIAL BOX-SCORE As audited by Certified Public ‘Accountant Future Program | A summary of work completed dur- | ing the last two years and an outline of the program for the next period is contained in the fifth biennial report of the state water geologist, Howard E. Simpson, which was submitted to the governor and the 22nd legislative assembly of the state of North Da- kota Wednesday. Mr. Simpson is professor of geo- | graphic geology at the University of | North Dakota. | The report marks the completion of | the first decade of service in the pro- |gram of artesian water conservation | and ground water development in | North Dakota, “The results of this |specialized scientific service have never been more appreciated or more jmeeded than in the years of the bi- ennium just completed,” according to the report. » Included in the record is an account of work done by the geologist in con- serving the artesian waters of the state and in developing better water supplies generally. Data on field and office work, city and village surveys, work with well drillers, service in re- gard to the Missouri river diversion project, outside work and publications is featured. In discussing plans for the coming biennium the report says that - the primary aim of the work will be the conservation of the artesian waters of the eye To 0 a mt this eee gram 6, low! ¥ a of selected type wells will be studied. Surveys of county, city and village ground water resources will also be undertaken by the state geologist. COSTLY TO MARRY New Haven, Jan. 21.—(?)—It has cost Mrs, Clarence E. Barton $100,000 to marry again. The ‘will of her first her his "estate with the stipulation Kithat it should go to Yale university if-she remarried, She is the bride of | Judge Arthur W. Chambers. husband,,who was a city attorney, left , y. He was heading. fc tok. 1 reacted ‘Viadivostok, again re- fueled, ate a real meal, snatched an hour’s sleep, crossed the Japan Sea in record ‘fine and aroaped down in the aden cherry bl rg anc dered jonos Kasumi- ura, Field under the luck- o of the Skies had just arrived ead ie being housed in the Say airdrome, that only one of its ind between Germany and America. The field was in wildest excite- ment. ©The: were virtually . In livostok I ha ible. No one accosted me when I ed. f ibility of obser- vation in the packed mass of human beings around the airdrome’s gates. Time and landing conditions were ie in my favor, if Tou only be re-* de and devise a way. Owin huge shed, the docking was slow And ‘then would fol- ted, the rigid health customs aa one ‘This would consume more ie, a I was edging and elbowing de into the crush when a hand lay heavily on my shoulder and pulled me face-about. A muttered imprecation died on my lips. There stood Bert Hill! “What the devil!” “By accident I saw you cross the field. Come along with me.” to protest, but he made st “a sign and I saw he was badly shaken. Without another word I followed. ‘When we reached a less congested spot, Bert silently harided me a sealed GN oo tee ie handwriting before mn. Inside, teeth same peculiar style of writing, was an amazing tes:age. It was addressed to me and sted “Toko.” It read: BEFORE YOU GET IN Tomer THE JOSS _ HOUS! Ss WISE MEN IN OSHAWARI AND ASK FOR JOHN, THE STRANGLER, VITAL! “What and where is the Kosha- wari?” “It's a kind of tenderloin district.” “Tenderloin?” I echoed, more muddled than ever. “Why would ‘Toko make a rendezvous with me in the Japanese red light district?” “For secrecy, no doubt. It’s often done. I happen to know something about the Joss House of the Eleven Wise Men. It’s not a Jap place at all, It’s run by @ Malay and it is an opium joint.” “This John the Strangler—ever near of is “Sure! He's the Malay boss. What are you going to do about it, Jack? Don’t forget one thing—Mrs, Richards.” “Look here, Bert!” I was thinking fast. “You know Tokio and I don’t. Get me a guide and I'll keep the date. But you stay right here and Goodmaster and Pearl. Tell Pearl where I have gone and why. Tell Goodmaster, too. My hunch is there's underhand work afoot and everybody ought to be warned. If Ym not back here in a reasonable length of time, come after me.” “O K,” Bert agreed. He got me a guide.and we entrained for Tokio city proper. John the Strangler! made my skin crawl! The name Is Jack about to meet the SILENT MENACE? Do YOU know what the KOSHAWARI is? Do you know that UNMARRIED WOMEN never come out ALIVE? Deu't miss tomorrow’s install- ment of this STIRRING serial of adventure, “On Cupid’s Wings,” “I hereby certify that the fol- lowing is @ true and complete audit of the test of the four leading. conducted by Robert Ripley, GOLD 369 Brand OLD igLD (Signed) WM. W. THOMPSON &Co, Certified Public Accountant STOCKYARDS COW-PUNCHERS stop herding beef-on- the-hoof long enough to register another win for OLD GOLD in new taste-test. / WINDY CITY GIVES 0.Gs. BIG PLURALITY IN RIPLEY’S NEWEST CIGARETTE TASTE-TEST By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himeelf It didn’t take Chicago long to decide which cigarette it likes it. I got the answer in six ours. A “herders at the stock-yards to T arrived at the Windy City at Movie fans in the loop, high noon... withasupply of And as usual, O.-G. ran away the four leading brands ofciga- with the vote.. — rettes .. . masked with black bands to conceal the names. Before the close of the after- the town . Men from 11 Northwest States Behind Farm Boa 14 natrow entrance into the , qi noon I had given the “taste- test’’ to every rank and file in from the cattle Take it from me... or leave it... 60 far, I haven’t been able to make OLD GOLD lose. ) wee NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Van Hook Creamery Holds 1931 Meeting Stanley, N. D., Jan, 21—Van Hook, farmers held their annual creamery meeting at. Van Hook Saturday. Business men of Van Hook furnished lynch. Speakers on the program includéd E. J. Haslerud, extension dairyman; H. Thompson, Land O'Lakes field man; and County Agricultural Agent .| Fiske. A. T. Reynolds, president of the creamery presided. HIPS GROW LARGER New York, Jan, 21.— (#)—There’s been an average increase of two inches in the American woman's hip measure in recent years, if Herbert L. Kamber, wholesale-garment manu~ facturer, has things right. He at- tributes it to auto riding and easy living. WELL-KNOWN MAN PRAISES DIAPEPSIN FOR STOMACH ILLS “‘Studying and working at the same time,as I do keeps you on a strain,” says John Armstrong, 1112 W. Santa Barbara Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. “So my digestion suffered. I got so T would have severe headaches and a heavy feeling in my stomach after meals. I had gas on the stomach; would belch often, leaving a sour, hot taste in my mouth. Few things agreed. with me. “A friend got me to take some Pape’s Diapepsin. I had immediate relief from the first few tablets, s@ I kept on with it. Now I feel fine; eat all the pastries and sweets I want without bad after-effects. I intend to keep ‘on with Pape’s Diapepsin until I am sure my trouble won't come back. The tablets are pleasant to chew and sure get results quickly.” Pape’s Diapepsin is the best thing yet discovered to end digestive worries, give tone to a disordered stomach, increase appetite, make digestion vigorous and complete. Its success in So many cases where every- thing else has failed, proves that. All drugstores sell these harmless, pleasant tablets, If you prefer to try them before bu: ring. aletter to Pape’s Diapepsin, Wheeling, W. Va:; will bring a sample box, E. \ PAPE'S j DiarepsiN Op GoLp CAPTURES - CHICAGO ,- iN ONE TERNOON ve